Article clipped from Scottsdale Progress

tewmmProgresswasflajwworxing conditions ana tringe benefits for teachers..172OMostly fair with occasional high cloudiness today, tonight and Thursday. Mild days but cool at flight. High today and Thursday 69 to 74. Low tonight 37 to 42 with chanCe light frost colder sections of the Valley.Students.I * ' M _prove it.”Thus Reding, who was issued a Series 7 (beer and wine) license in 1965, could not be granted a Series 6 (hard liquor) license if the church is built within 300 feet of his wall. /Church services are now being conducted within 150 feet of the Timbers, it was learned from Church of God Pastor W. T. Shinault. But this does not hamper'Reding’s ability to upgrade his license .Col. Moore said Reding has the right 'ofeminent domain. He added that .the liquor’ r‘ 1 '*1 .• ICol. Moore said he will not ask the attorney general to rule on these questions unless the situation demands an answer. That is, not until the church is built and Reding applies for another permit or wants to sell his bar.City Attorney Dick Filler, who is caught in the middle, said if the city denies the church permission to use its property the church can say the city made an arbitraryand unreasonable decision.If the city grants the church permit and Reding cannot sell his bar then Reding can say his property rights have been denied.By DONNA BOCKIUSLeaning against walls, sitting on the floor, in chairs and on tables and laps, a mass ofenthusiastie teenagers came to whistle, applaud, ring bells and hug one another as the Scottsdale school board unanimously adopted the students’ dress code.0 .Suede-fringed coats and mocassins were the most favored fashion items, but a healthy sample of every other possible style was there. The variety began with the student officers: one wore a double-breasted suit and tie, anotherarrived in striped .‘-*faimer^jQhn’^bib-ty^ overalls,.and bells,^irte r^ged from minis to ma^, and hair ‘length was asvaried — for both sexes. ■ ^Adults were out-numbered at least six to one as the teensswarmed the Arcadia, cafeteria. The crowd estimates began at 600 and went over 800, until the ccrfe passed and the cafeteria emptied to the usual board attendance of 100 ornewgreeted the unanimous vote that proved it.The affirmative vote last night in Scottsdale was a symbolic victory for the students over the “establishment.” Cries of “we did it” were repeated countless times “We’ve always been told ‘it’s board policy ’ as the only reason for everything,” one student said. “Now we’ve changed it.” Students at all four Scottsdale high schools had worked since early last spring to change the unpopular dress rules -that forbid beards, slacks for girls, shorts for. boys, and required socks with sandals. • * .They re-wrote the code to allow nearly everythingmaking it a studeqt and parent responsibility to a presentThe mood of the teens was jubilant.^- they had fought ^ie system and won. Smiles, hugs, laughter and wild applause greeted each hew speakerpand hysteria-level enthusiasm^The celebrations last night included long discussions of what to wea tomorrow - and suggestions included jeans,braids, over-alls; maxi skirts, and helled slacks;? .......’ *As the mass of youth left the meeting, several of therente iningadultsshooktheirheadsnegativelyin-disapprovalof the students and their code. ' v.But he kids smugly grinned or winked — they’d madefmaUy their point. , ^
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Scottsdale Progress

Scottsdale, Arizona, US

Wed, Jan 21, 1970

Page 7

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USA 15 May 2020

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